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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED New Scrits....o. 43, Vol. If For tin Ohio Sinlo Journal, 'SOCIETY IJY COLUMBUS. Mr. Daimiarhi;: 'J'ha following extracts nro from n letter, written to a gentleman at tho Ivist by n (riend, who was then on a visit to Uoliiin (jus. They show the impression's produced by iur society, upon nn impartial observer. You will publish Ihenj, if they meet your approbation. ' . "You ask; what is the state of society in Columbus! I shall answer you no iur us I tun able, in all candor, and sincerity. "Coiiinioncin" with tho ladies: tin; so ciety of married ladies, is decidedly superior to that uf any other part of tho .State, I have visited. It is not my intention to panegyrize, nnr even describe; but they in general, possess grace, beauty, and no email fund of information. "The younger class of females, in these respect, resemble thoir mothers but with some exceptions. 1 liavo met several yoiiiii; ladies, who would make good wives, and agreeable companions: others quite the reverse. There arc a lew, also, whose souls, if they havo any, seem devoted todrete and exterior adornments: but the garniture of their mind'', is wholly n'jlccleil. Some read; but their reading is cunlined to novels. To novel reading, when couliueil within due bounds, I have, on you are well aware, no objection. Hut really I should like that ley wife, would bo able to discuss something rise than the last novel, or the prize tale in the Lady's Hook; anil not, when any other tulij "ct is broached, look foolish, or worse brazen out her ignorance. Here, as in all other places, there ore some, who-e minds nro cultivated, b;it their manners neglected: who assume an indelicacy and rudeness ol deportment, greatly differing from my ideas if lunula propriety: in conversation, they think themselves witty, when they are only impertinent. "Of the men, I shall only say, they are ngreeublo and well inliiriued. The yuung gentlemen, are attentive to strangers, po lite to the ladies, and have quite a literary tasto: if thero nro some, who nro more of tho fop than the gentleman, and more fashion than common sense, it is nothing unusual. As to the rest "These are my impressions of Columbus; perhaps after a longer stay, and more intimate acquaintance, they may be changed. Whether the place would suit you, 1 know not: 1 am myself as welt pleased with it, ns with any town of the same size, I have ever visited. Yours, &c." SISTEW) OF CHARITY. Ma Baii.hici.iis: You will oblige a constant reader by giving (ha following un insertion in your valuable journal. ZENO. Columbus, April G, 1833. Extract from the Jlrjiorl of the committee on the Eastern Penitentiary of 1'Uiladel-phia:As sunn ni tho diienie uccamu established In the alms house, the greatest alarm and dismay took possession of the paupers when affected with tho premonitory symptoms; they denied being sick, and thus kept the diseaso a secret until the collapsed stage developed itself, and unremitted attention from the physicians and nurses were required, to afford the slightest chance of preservation; and he who was put under medical treatment, gave himself up fur lost. The actiiiitaimiiiittee of guardians trieil every mi'iuis in their power to culm the alarm, nod inspire confidence, and to induce the naunrrs to utmlv to the physicians immedi ately on the approach of any symptom of Cholorns but despair hail tnsteii posses sion of tho unfortunato beings, ana' death found litem unresisting licliim. The panic at last reached the nurses nnd attendants, iiiuiiv of whom could not bo induced to re- main, though liberal wages were tendered to theru; and some resorted to intoxication to drown their feurs, nnd -abandoned the sick to their futo. At this crisis, Dr. J. K. Harden, ono of the acting gunrdians, made up-plicalion to llishop Kenrick of the Catholic Church, for tho assistance of somo of the Sisters of Charity. Two hours nftcr the roceipt of his letter at Eininctsbiirgh, Maryland, eight of thoso ladies were on the road to Philadelphia. The committee, on sriiiting the alms house, were satisfied of tho benefit resultinir to tho institution from the timely aid afforded by thoso pious females father cour tiihlo visit : and to untwine estimation in which they nro held by tho guardians, give tho following extract, from the minutes of tho board, of a report made by tho acting guardians: "The comiiiitteo uannot cxprosi tho feelings of respect ami ndiniratioii they entertain for tho conduct of tho Sisters of Chari- tsr. It reoiiircs no common cxerclso uf courage, for persons to remain in tho chain Iter of sickness to administer relief to near friends nnd relatives, during tho prevalence of pestilence Thoso Indies left n placo of health to visit a strange city, to encounter a dreadful disease, to live in nil atmosphere dangerous in the extreme, to watch by the bedside of the stranger, tho friendless mid the outcast, of those who hud proved themselves unworthy of kindness. Nothing hut a high sense of duty, and a disinterested love of their fellow creatures, could have induced them to tuku charge of our infected wards. As nurses, their services uro invaluable; guided by no mercenary motives, refusing all compensation, ni'tuincd by principle alone, kind and intelligent, their attention will bo infinitely valuable tu the physicians, tho patients will find in them friends, anil, in tho truu sense of tho word, Sisters of Charity. If the sisters can bu prevailed upon to remain, the hospital department of the alms house will afford greater opportunities for tho recovery of the sick, than any other in the Union." In addition to (he expression of approbation in tho nbovo, by (ho guardians uf (he nlins house, your comiiiitteo would do violence to their own fouling, and perhaps ncfflect n duty to the public, were they -to withhold their testimony of admiration uf neb nets nf true and genuine charity. 1 he promptness with which they met tho call of suffering humanity, nun me courngu mcy manifested in encountering the dangers of pestilence and death, could only be supported by a sincere desiro to do good, and administer comfort to tho distressed and for lorn. It appears that on the nrrivnl ol thoso ladies, who indeed appeared among the sick II. nnil afflicted, like ministering angels, that hope took place of despair, and by their affectionate attention nnd regard to order, much good resulted. Your committee are pleased to learn from those ladies themselves that they have consented to remain in lhi institution, and much good is to be expected from them, especially when they come to occupy tho. new establishment west of the Schuylkill. It is worthy of remark, (hat at tho period when these Sisters of Charity took charge of tho hospital department of the alms house, tho pestilence was raging in its most-malignant form, yet not one of them was ever affected with the disease. The committee cannot refrain from offering a tribute of respect to those excellent .Nsters of Charity1' who, under the protection of their simple habits and kind hearts, so freely exposed themselves during the pre valence of the Cholera in tho alms house, for the relief of the destitute and the disea sed who sulfercd there. These ladies, who came to the assistance of the guardians of the poor, from a sister State, made very little change in their manner of life, in anticipation of the severu duties they voluntarily undertook to perform. On l-'ridnys and Saturdays, however, us on other days of thu week, they ale meat, contrary to the practice of thoso who strictly conform lo the rules of the Catholic Church, which upon this iicca-iou were wisely suspended by the Kpiscnpal authority of the districl. They refrained from fruits and vegetables, by the advice of physicians; but they em ployed no wine or preventive medicines. If possible, they retired to rest lit 9 o'clock, their uncustomed hour, mid rose at half pad four in the morning to attend the sick. They were directed to wear a flannel dress, hut did not ilo so until after the Cholera had iihsided. One, only, hail slight symptoms of the ilisi-ii'e, which were rcuililv relieved. The councils of ll iltimore have determi ned to erect a monument to the memory of the Sisters of Charity who died in that city, while attending tho sick of the Cholera last summer. HATES Of TOM. On lite Ohio and jViumi Ciinuh. At n meeting of the Hoard of Canal Com missioners, held in Columbus, Feb. !2I, lSX'i, it was Ordered, that on each article of property transported on the Ciiunls of this .Sliitr, there shall be charged uud collected the rate of tull hereinafter affixed to such article, to wit: First Property charged with tull according to freight. On each thousand pounds, and in the same proportion fur any lesser or grcutcr weight: Of Hour, breud, or other article manufac tured from flour, wheat, beans, peas, whisky, high wines, and other spirits manufactured in (he. United States, flux-secd und all other kinds of domestic seeds, salted and fresh provisions, including lako fish, or other fresh water fish, oysters and claim in the shell, salt, pot and pearl ashes, black und while salts of lye, beer and porter, lard, butter, cheese, tullow, becswnx, tallow can dles, soup, rags, wool, hemp, flax, ruw cot ton in hales, leaf tobacco, ginseng, sumach, hides and skills, horn., hr.ro tips nnd collie's tails, potter's ware, dried fruit and nuts, (he product of the United States, tur, rosin, und pitch, cooper's ware, carpenter's and joiner's work prepared for building, wagons, cart, und other carriages, ploughs, harrows, and other agricultural implements, domes tic nnimnls, burh blocks, the product of the 1'uited States, and mill stones mado there of, for each milo not exceeding 100 miles, 7 mills; for each milo in addition to 100 and not exceeding 200, 5 mills ; for each mile in addition to -J00, 3 mills. Of corn, rye, oats, hurley, buckwheat, whether ground or unground, bran and shorts, vinegar, cider, apples uud other un-dried fruits, potatoes, turnips nnd other ve getables, grind stones, tomb stones, cut stone for buildings or mechanics' uses, pig or scrap iron, gypsum, lime, clay, sand, and other enrths, manure, wood-ashes, charcoal, hay, straw, and other fodder, living trees, plants or shrubs, tanner's hnrk, staves, heading, and hoop-poles, lor each mile not exceeding 101), : mills; for each mile i it addition to 1011, 3 mills. Of mineral coal, iron ore, for each mile not exceeding ."0, i mills; for each mile in nilil i t ion to 50, I mill. Of writing, wrnpping, and printing paper, manufactured in this State, foreign burh blocks, nnd millstones made therefrom, whet stones und seytho stones, feathers, brooms, broom hnndlcs, nnd broom com, hops, tho produce nf this State, flags for chair bottoms, or other manuliictiires, hoi lew wood-ware, window class mill tiullow ware, manufactured in this State, iron cas tings of every description, except pig and scrap iron, linseed nnd rupesecd oil, machinery nnd mechanics' tool', for each mile not exceeding one hundred, one cent; for each mile in addition to olio hundred, seven mills. Of raw cotton in bales, sugar in hngs-heads or hariels, tobacco, (nut manufactu red,) if transported throughout the whole length of the Ohio (.anal, Irons the Uhio river to Luke Erie, per mile, live mills. Of Ins r iron, nail rods, sheet mid rolled iron, nails and spikes, anvils, sledges, cruw bars, nxe., and other iron tools weighing over nibs, each, lead hi pigs, sheets or bars, sole leather, cordage, dyo wood", chicks, cotton yarns, manufactured tobaeco, if Iran-ported on the Ohio Canal in n direction Irom the l.uku, for each mile not exceeding one li it n (1 nil, two cents; for each mile in nddition tu one hundred, nnd not exceeding two hundred, ono cent live mills; lor each mile in nddition lo two hundred, one cent: if transported on tho Miami ('anal, or on (he Ohio Canal towards thu Lake, for each milo nut over one hundred, ouo cent live mills ; for each mile in addition to one hundred, one cent. Of merchandize, including dry goods, gro ceries, hard and hollow ware, cutlery, crockery, and glass ware, household furniture and baggage, over 30 lbs. for each passenger of IJ years nr upwards, of the fami ly to which thelmggngcor furniture belongs, Hid nil other articles not uereiu speeiiied, for each mile not exceeding ono hundred, two cents; for each mile ill nddilinn to one hundred uud not exceeding two hundred, one cent live mills; for each milo in addition to two hundred, one cent. Second Arliclis churned icilli Ml by .Vum- bec or Measure. On ciich 1000 superficial feet of boards, planks, scuntliiig, and other sawed lumber, (reducing tu inch-board measure nil such as AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. is over one inch in thickness,) for each mile not exceeding liny, one cent: for each mile in addition to fifty, live mills. On each 1000 shingles or laths, for each mile not exceed ing lilty, two mills; for each mile in iiddi lion to tiny, one mill. On each 1000 bricks, for each mile, two cents. On each 100 posts or runs mr icucing, mr eacli mile, one cent, On each 100 cubic feci of timber, hewed or round, transported in boats, for each mile, not exceeding fifty, one cent; for each mile in addition lo fifty, five mill sr. On each 100 cubic feet of hewed timber, transported in rafts, (round limber in rafts prohibited,) for ouch mile, threo cunts. On each cord of wood for fuel, for each mile not exceeding niieen, one cent; lor each mile in addition to fifteen, five mills. On each nerch Tof Kii cubio feet of rough slone for building, for nrae, or oilier purposes, Tor each mile not exceeding twenty, live mills; for euch mile in addition to twenty, two mills. Third On Hants. On each boat used chielly for tho transportation of freight, per mile, two cents. On each boat used chielly for the transportation of passengers, per mile, five cents. Fourth On Pamngcrs. On each passenger of I years old uud upwards, per mile, live mills. In ascertaining the amount of loll chnr-geuhlo on ll li v urtiele. I In- weli.lil of II. cask, l:ox, bug, crate, vessel or thing in which said urtiohi i. . I ... 1 1 i, added lo the weight of such article, and the ion ciiargcu accordingly. If two or mure articles chargeable with dill'erent rales of toll shall he contained in the same cask, box, or thing, tho whole shall bo charged with the highest rate of toll chargeable on any article su contained. In case any urtiele the product of this Slate, or I ho United States, shall bo chargeable wild a lower rate of toll than a similar article the nruduet of other eiimil rii. the Collector shall charge the rale of toll which wuuh! be chargeable on such article if of foreign product, unless the owner, snipper, or master ol thu boat, shall produce satisfactory evidence to tho Collector Hint such urtiele is the product uf tho State ur of tho United Slates. Attest, JOHN A. BRYAN, Clerk nf the hard of Canal Conors. JU TEH OF TOLL, ON THK NBW YOIIK CANALS. At a meeting of the Canal Itonrd, nt the Comptroller's office in the cily of Albany, on the Otli March, ISM, thu following rates of toll were established in lieu of all rates heretofore established by this Hoard: Provisions. Ct,. m.fr On flour, sn ted beef nnd nnrk. hoi. tor and cheese, beer and cider, per nn.ru pmiuus per mile. 0 5 0 Un bran and ulnp-aluiTs in bulk, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 (I Iron, Minerals, Ores, He. On salt manufactured in this state. p. itHHI pounds p. mile. 0 2 .1 On loreitrn Bait. n. lull nnnnrla nor 111 lie. ,- n n On gypsum, tho product of this Stute. 1). 1(100 noillids n. mile. II 9 .-. On brick, s.'llol limn r-l,,,. nn.lt, leached ashes, inuiiuru and iron ore) p. muii pounds p. mile. 0 2 5 On not and nenrl nshon mt trtrn I coal, charcoal, pig iron, broken cast ings biiu scrap iron, p. WOO pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 On stove nnd nil other iron castings, going to or from tide wnter, p. loot) pounds p. mile. 1 0 0 On copperas, going townrda tide wnter, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 On harnnd pig ioad, going towards tide water, p. looo pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Fur; Peltries, .Skins, , r. On furs and peltry, (except deer, buffalo and mooso skin,) p. 1000 pounds p, mile. j 4 0 On deer, buftalo nnd moose (kins, p. 11100 pounds p. mile. 0 7 0 (In sheep skins and oilier rnw hides of domestic nnlnmls nf il.e II. !i. p. 1000 pounds p. mill). 0 7 0 wu imported raw hull's ol domestic and other animals, p. WOO pounds p. milo. 10 0 Furniture, eVe. On household furniture occonipn-tiied by, and actually belonging to, families emigrating north and west, p. 1000 pounds p. inile. 0 5 0 On carts, wagons, sleighs, ploughs and mechanics' tools, necessary for the owner's individual use, when accompanied by llie owners emigrating north or west for tho purpose of settlement, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Alone, hlutc, A c. On slato nnd t i lo lor rontmrr. fitul stono warn, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Un nil stone entirely unwroiight, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 3 5 On nil other stone, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Lumlicr, Wood, Air. On timber, squared and round, p. lOOcuhio feet p. milo. 10 0 On the same, if carried in rafts, p. 100 cubic leut p. mile. 15 0 On boards, nlank. scnntlini' nnd sawed timber, reduced to inch mea sure, nnd nil sliding, lath, and other sawed stulV, less than one inch thick (except sawed .lath of less than li vo feet ill length, split lath and lloop- poies, rowing oars ami broom handles, sawed stull'for window blinds, not exceeding one fourth of nn inch in thickness,) p. 1000 toot p. mile. 10 0 On thu same, if transported in rifts, p. 11)011 Iccl p. mile. 3 0 0 On sawed lath ufless than live feet in length, split a t Is and hoop-poles, rowing oars and, broom handles, p. 10011 p. mile. ' 0 3 5 On slaves and hendinr.transnorted ill boats, p. 10(H) pounds p. mile. 0 3 0 On the same, if transported ill rafts, p. 1000 pounds p, mile. 0 5 0 On shingles, p. 1000 p. milo. 0 3 0 On the i-aine. ifeuiiveved in rafts. p. 100(1 p. mile. 0 4 0 On tail it nosls and nils for fenciiiLr. p. looo p. mile. 0 4 0 On tho snine, if conveyed in rafts, p. WOO p. mile 8 0 On wood fur fuel, except such as may bo used in tho manufacture of suit, I loll,) t sun, which snau oe cxeiupi irom I 1. V . . ... anu tan nam, p. core, p. inuo. 1 v COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, APRIL On tho same, if transported in raits, p. cord, p. mile. 2 0 0 onsnwed stull lor window blinds, not exceeding one-fourth of an inch in thickness, p. 100(1 pounds p. mile. 0 ' l?riciilturttl lirnduetions. S.-c. On cotton, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 7 0 tin live cattle, sheep and iol's. n. lWd pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 on horses, (and each horso when not weighed, lo be computed nt 000 pounds,) p. 1000 pounds p. mile. () 7 0 on rags, p. IO00 pounds p. mile. II 5 0 Oh hemp and tobacco, eoimr to wards tido water, p. 1000 pounds n. mile. 11 r, 11 On hemp eoiiirr from tide water. p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 7 0 U11 wheat nnd all oilier agricul tural productions of this slnto, not particularly speeiiied, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. () 5 0 Jlrticlvs vol enitmerulttl. On all articles not enumerated or excepted, passing frinn tide wutcr, p. 10110 pounds p. mile. 12 0 On nil articles not onuuieraled or excepted, passing Imeurds tide water, p. 101 0 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Ihats 11 'id I'ttMci'xrrs. On boats used chielly lor the iru.iH- portatioii of persons, uud navigating I he Krie canal between Schenectady and Utica, p. mile. 110 0 On boats used chielly lor the trans- portalion of persons, and nnviurutiiiir the Krie canal west of lilies, p. milo. (1 0 0 On boats used chielly lor the trans portation of persons, and navigating the Champlniii, or the Cainpl.nu and Junction canal, p. mile. 0 0 0 On boats used chielly lor the trans portation of persons, and navigating llie Oiwegu canal, p. mile. 0 0 0 On boats un-d chielly for tie- trans portation of persons, and navigating tho Cayuga and Seneca canal, and the lateral canal to (Cast Cayuga village, or either ol'tliem, p. mil". 0 0 0 On boats used chielly liir the trans portation of persons, and navigating the Junction canal, and not connected with regular lines of boats for the transportnt ion of persons on tho Kric or Chanipliin canals, p. mile. 50 1) 0 Onb cits used chielly for llie Irani-portiiliou of properly, p. mile. 2 0 0 On encli person over S years of age, transported in n boat used chiefly for the transportation of p.'rsuts, p. mile. 0 3 0 On each person over 12 years of age, transported 111 a boat ued chiefly fur the transportation of property, p. mile. () 2 (I The regulations of tho Commissioners ol the Canal ! und, authorizing boats used chiefly lor the transportation ofproiiertv. to commute for the toll on passengers, are the Bamc as iney were lust year.J Rulit of Toll. The Hochestcr Evening VverCser slates that the change in the r-.li of toll ninl:j..n .1; n'..ra..i..-. . .1 '1 1 'PL "'""'v oi wueui sent to Alhanv iW Itoelii'Mler. f il. l.: ........ there. Thu following table is ulso given: Statement nf llu- former and ;o- .n ;if rates of toll, mid the ilill',.r..,,n ;., . I... .., . ... .... iii ,:,u uiiluilllk each. From liull'alo to Albany. r oniirr rate 1'rc.mu. Uiin-rflirp. rl. ,. ,. Barrel I'lour, ,.",S ,:!i),'j ,."i,ii Bushel heat, ,l.'i,3 ,1I),S ,o,4 lot) lbs. Produce ,25, 1 ,13,1 ,0?,:) Ifocliester lo Albany. Barrel Floor. .til m "-i i li r Bushel Wheat, ,ll,:i ',(W,l u.i 100 lbs. 1'roduce ,ls,D ,lo5 ,05,4 OLMSTED fc ST. CLAIR. Are now receiving from Philadelphia and i-enr i or, ii ii s opening lor sale in the room lormerly occupied hySrtwAiiT.t IIk.uins J general assortment of roN-sisTiNn ns Dry f.'oods, Crmuuries, Haul, Queens and (this. Win- N..I1. U',,.,l,., Ct... u... i - I - .......... un..., ..iL-ri, Ciitlun Yarn, tloniu'l.. (lot.. n Slim s, Whips, &c. Also, a Heal selection nf Stationery. Likewise, l'riutiiig Ink ol all colon. TliPV Ufill il i. note nl nil iirtinl.... ll,..:. lino of business, tit a small advance for cash, or exchaugu for m my kinds of country pro- nice. October, 111:)! 4 MfWIIiLO'! IIOl'KL, Nuw Uiik LH I H Hr.iaMr.iy, between fine and Cedar streets. Ti.o Siihscrih'-r returns his grateful acknowledgments io his inends ami the public, for the liberal 1 support afforded li i tit since his Kitahlishmcut 1 ill this City. Having liinui!, however, tha( llie iiaiiin of his I Intel, whicli he originally1 adopted, ''CollgrriJ y.lM," Sllhji-oted him to j many inconveniences in cnseiieme of the I proprietor ol ll I ublic hit llill.llin-at in his itiiinrdiutc vicinity having nssuiued the Mime tide, nad being unwilling by a couiinuauce J of III! present nuinu ul his ll-iute, l emii.u. riiss his neighbor, ns well us himself, he has resolved on changing the same lo that ol iSllil.irs iioil.l,. Nn situation in lid. city can presi-ut in oo ndviiniues to perm i neiil ami tiaiisu-iit guests, than Nim.o's llo-mi.. Its cuutrul location, being mar the principal places of uiiiusemeiit, and its vicinity to (bu public offices and hii-ineis pari of llie town, tcnih r it u most desirable resorl for families or gentlemen cugugel m commer cial or other pui ui(-. The experience which llie subscriber has ncquin-d as pni-rietor lor many years of Hint ulensie i Matilitiimeut, the "F.M-.hungo lintel" in Pi tombing, V. and subsequently as an asocia(e with ,Mi Hei.kill at thu "Ci(y Hotel," Philadelphia, will, he (rants, prove a siiilieienl guarantee to all who may honor him wiih their patronage, tlut nothing shall hu wanting on his part, or of those in hu employ, to contribute in every respect to their uccominoduliott and con: fort. J Ull.si .Mlll.a. New York.Jan'y, III.1S Jj.loi fXjKtJMK DDI.I.Altd Want. " bo-lii.V, J 1 r 1 W 1 W trim of fin, jeats. Persons I wishing to loan for the above peri d, ca-i re-1 ceive a liberal interest; umloubod tecum i 1 will be given nn real estate. For p.irlicuhirJ refer lo the Postmaster. Cohiiiihu., March l:!lh, 1 (13 J 3D lv sVUKM KOlV'iAI.K. Agnail KiirniTuf ( jbs- nireu mr sine, siiuaie in me upper part-of lllendon township, bounding uu Alms, oreeki and in an excellent setileineut. 1;,. quire of UI.Ms I'KI) ii ST. CI. VIII, Vt'(Wt and ejrytiktioutty execultd. 13, 1833. fSJKW BOOT AND SHOE STOllF.. 1 The Siibssribcr respectfully informs his friends and the public generally thai helms removed from his old stnud, ami taken a ttore in State street, two doors east ol J. Oown's grocery store, anil opposite (lie State U' lise; where he will be happy to wait oa Ihose who liivoriinu with their custom. )hs stuck consists of 100 prs 1st rate calf boots I0li " 2d rate do do 100 ' meii's fine shoes 50 " do do pumps .10 do calf Monroes 50 " do first rate coarse boots 200 do coarse shoes uud Monroes lo') (i do slippers and cheap shoes M) " ladies' gaiter boots, a sup. urtiele 200 ii do lasting shoes, thick uud M " do dress shoes (bin sole" 200 " do ki I, morocco und cull bootees and shoes 100 u do kid ami morocco slippers, very cheap 300 " masters, misses and children's bonis und shoes, uf ull kinds nnd qualities. Tho whale will be sold, wholesale or retail. at reduced prices, for cash or approved cn-dit. uacp's ami gentlemen's boots und shoes ol very description n,!i,L- ( order, at the short est notice um in the lu st in inner, by lint nite workmen nnd of good maieiials. Cus-lomers wishing to purchase will find it for (heir interest to call un I examine for thrm- Ivcs, ns (hn subscriber will s. ll nt prices that cannot fail to suit, llu ,ts uud shoes re-paired in (he neatest manner, at short notice. I. IIOI.IJIIIDGK Feb CO ' EMIKKI', able nnd popular English Peri-JL odie, lis, at seven d.illnri. Tin- 'uh'uri-iers prooose to re publish ' ISUckw mi's Mtsa- line, yVic .lt(-.ioila,i, :imj the '.iui','n (Jitir-tcrly iicciric, eoinoii-Mein. with the January iiHiuhi rs ol I !!.!.!, as toon as tin y urn re. eived in Ihis country, and continuing tlii-m in imk-ly numbers, (as far as tho receipt will lulmil )l regularity,! so us to furnish the entire matter ol the threo works within (he year. I lie wuni! proposed lo he re-puhlishi-d lire of eitabli'hed character lor the ability and interest with which they are con lucted': isi.ACKwoon is well known ns the nblest and mo't mtoreitiiu of the Foreign Periodicals. Its present cost to subscribes in this ooiiutry is jl I. lull rtlKTllol'ol.iTAN is ll new 1'erioi icnl. edited by Thomas Cumohcll. freicntlv l-Milor of llie New Monthly) and Tlioiuus Moore, assisted by 1 1 unison, ( author uf Dinrv of a I'liysician,) Mrs llemans, .Mrs Norton', and other wrilers ol high ri-piitaliou. Tie cost of thu .Meln pnlit-in is $5. Tim Foiitiii.N ((.lwiitkhi.v I1evii;iv is devoted priii.-ipally to Continental l.iti-ruliire, and is roiiiliiclcd 'villi great talent. It (rents of the literature mid institutions uf Ihis country with impartiality, ami ofleii in terms ol higit nnu deserved commendation. It cttpij s at present a higher reputation than cither ol the F.njli'h or Scottish lUviewi. Thu subscription price is $9. The exnensivcticss nf the original nuhliua- lions preienis any extensive circulation of them in this country; the separate cost of the eheupest being lilty per cent, above that ol u,e nliolit in thu proposed re pub icution : ud the cost of the throe, mil l.-ss than 30, li e nines tnc cost ol the re-print. No intermixture of the ivurks will he permitted to occur, but all the articles of cneh u'lmher will bo printed consecutively, us in lie original, and in sui.h manner, Hint at the close of the year each woik can he separated by the binder and bi I by itself. The work will be hands iinely printed with new type, on line paper, in Imperial I'imn (Octavo form,) in weekly numbers of 'ii pages each. I he irregular receipt of the Periodicals may occasion some, hut, it is Imped, not any striuiis, irregularity in the publication. Several works being published in weekly milliters, the long ioiervals in which none nro received, followed by mi over supply ("ull in u hi-np") will he avoided, and u mornioiisonnbleund regular allowance uf reading insured. Terms Skvk.n Dot r.Ani per annum, pny-uhlu on delivery oi the first number 1'KlK & NKWTON, .Vcir-Ziit-en, Con. ffc-'u'iseriptions received at Columbus, by .M.J. (ill.UKK T, who is appointed Agent lor the work in Ilia Slato of Ohio, and to whom nil cominnuicalions (post paid) may be addre'sed. The numbers will be forwarded promptly, and in substantial wrappers. oC?The first number may he seen on np-plieation to the Agent ur ill Ibis ulliee. Feb'y, ij:i:i HBm B P EMOVAli. CAHLHLESt MHMLVG -!' UAMS Commission ani Fimwahi)- iNfi Mkiiciiants, htivtt removu. tu llie new hriclc WiitvliousH, 4.5, Water itrci t, (llin first below Wood itrrut,) where they uuVr lr ule, h vncrul jmurLim'nt uf PiUsl-urnl, Ma iiuiactiimi Article, ut 1Ialluf.cluro, pnoci, Jtrfcrcnm : M'Cov A VVokk, ) .Iamks Mrl)MVKi.i,.5 Culuiulmt. Duimt rv k Lhmiy, PtttsfmrgU, Janyy 31. 30 3tn fglIK th.irniih !rl Hone, PI-AG OF JL TKUCK, will remain at liu umiiI t.iti(l,nm milt'iiml u kilf inwii Coluuihiu, on llif west tiili; uf thi! SijiuIo river, (lurntt; llie i iiuiii tens. in, and will he let lo mares at hits former price (en ili.llnr Uu- uiti,il';iiil 1j the lint nf Seplnnbi-r next; il not, twelve will Imi rtqaireit. Thu-eeasuii to closu uu the first of Jnly. Kxrt llent pfinhire, with smut fenrc will he I'irimhcd lor iii irf tunning u distance, hot no accountability luf ec;iH i or iiceidenls. Flag of Trueeisud.uk muliojany hay, with black hyi, mane, and tail, lilteen hamii three iiichit lnh. Jle ii u well known nnd esteemed that I do not collider it neceiiiiry to ay iiiucli ultiiut .tdi;;ree. will, however, tale fur thu information of ((rangers, that, he w.i tired by lhat dnlinciiin-d hone ir bol-oiuon; hu by Tiokle l ohy. Uu datn n full bred Ihekory mure. (Hie Turf Keisler ) Flan uf Truoa ha hem a imr nub- horn1 ol (ho lir't order, both for rpevd and bottom. Mo win raised, trained, ami run, in tho St. ite of N. Jeney, whero he uenuired u very lair reputation nicer, until ho met with an areident by falliie when running nn Ison I latn!, w 'h American F.ehp'u am! iudy l.ihttoi.i ; i rti.iisciitfitce of w!ii'h ho w.in lamed nnd -wiMdcred unlit lor the tun, it"d shortly ii ft 1 1 mine lo thin stud1, where he has dttiiL'iml 'd biuifelf a limt rale stock luin-e: iiie oi' h 1 coll havim; at rived at maturity fid prove i d only fut runners, but Heal t-nhllo hurji'i. They are aclivu nod slrnnn; of "ood ir", I'i'd colour; heiui; nearly all hay ami blai' What is reinntkuole, a turret oolt of I .i t has never been een. N. It. Tit- uhe.riber has on thennio farm the murh admired thorough bred Durham Hull, MAIU'IN VAN ilUltF.N, for sule or service. J. .MINOIl, Murnh lt, 111.!.!. 17 Urn noilTY llblsof Detroit White Fid,; 30 do of Tickcrel; lor sale by thoSuh't-rihci Feb ?0 .. HAAFOKU TERMS jJMl'OitTANT MKUICINE3 Dr. Virr Jl tonU it clcfi Voui.'h Mvecomilieudidhy tlie faculty of physicians., lor curing couh culiU, asthmas and coiikuruptiom. Then-drops immediately reumvu dilliculty uf breath in, tihtmvbsor stricture across the breast, ob structions and alters upon iliu linns pain in the nide or chest, und ppittiiii; of blood. The f.ll jwiiiir certificates und reuommqnduliuns, arc selected from a prettl number in thu bunds of the proprietor, and are respectfully submitted.Mr. II, II, Reynold: Sir For some lime past I have prescribed Dr. l'iersnn's Welch Cotii;li Drops, prepared by yourself, in cnecs of coughs, nolds, pain in Llie eide, (inlicnlty of hrei (hint;, and oilier ilifitasesof the breast and luin;, especially (he inlluenz t which has prevailed a an epidemic during the present winter. 1 li ive no hesitation ill $iivi:iL that thev stand highest umong the curative means for tue above uncases, and us simh do I cheer-niliy recommend them to the public Samuki. Tagoaut, Ryron, Feb. 2o, WYM. lM.yiioiun Mr, II, II. Jifiwttds : Sir This may certity lhat I urn thoroughly ticipininled with (he a-bove un utioned Coii'h Drupi, havirm akiiuiv-h-d;e ol their medic;. il qualities, ami from wit-nrjsiiiK ihi ir beneficial ttlecti in my practice leel inystdf perfectly warranted in recom-iHorift in ir them to all persona ufllicted with oiih", colds, asthmas or coiisiiuiptious, as beiuq the bekt article now before (he public lor such complaints. Eijjait Pauk, M. D. Vernal Alticn, Dec. ;iu, Jb'JU. Qy-l ln se '(jiii;Ii Drops are warranted. In all cures wliero they lail in nflording relief, the purchase money will be refunded. Fi.Ncri's i t-r.tmt atlii Ointment, r the cure nj salt-rheum and scufd'ttcad, I his Oint-men! never fails in the curing of tho'e louth-tnmu di!ea"s, thu saK-rheura und scald lii-ad. A nr- at number of cases which hud buMlcd the skill of tho most eminent pbysi-.ciuuf, and withilood the most highly recommended medical preparation?, and which would not yield under the effects of the mineral wateis of Saratoga, havo been checked, removed and cured in a few days, by the use of tins ointment. Thu following certificate fs offered. Mr. Jl'fjnohts: October 2M, IftfO. Dear Sir For ten years pat I h-tvubeen greatly alllicted with uu eruptive diieaa-, C'Jinmonly called thu salt-rheuin, which covered neaily every part of my body. I have used many nostrums or specifics, und (he pre-veriptimis of several eminent physicians, tu no purpose. When I wus at your place in j August last, I purchased a box of Finch' ak-rhenm Oinlment, by the use of which my disease has been removed, and as far ns 1 can judie, not a vestige uf the complaint remains. Considering this Ointment to be an invaluable preparation lor this most loathsome and dis treeing disease, 1 hope soon to see it for mle aiuung uiat Uelruit. lours reioctlully, K. F. Smith (,-j-Pricc one dollar fur whole boxes: fifth cent for halfb'fxet (jbiiMAN r,YE Water, those troubled with weak, torn, nr inflamed eyes, will find un iuviiluablu remedy in tho German Fye Water. This preparation is superior to imy now in use. The moft nm-ivated casus o I inflamed eyes, are relieved nnd cured by a tew upplieiiiiuiis uf this eye water. The studious and weakly are particularly requested to civu this collyriuin a trial, in which thev will find au effectual remedy. Trice 2j cents per holtle. WilJlOtl'S Rfi ETA ni-K ITCH Ul.NTMENT As mercury is the principal active ingredient in many ol the Itch Ointments now in ue, (tie proprietor ru gs leave to inlruduco to the public, Wilbur's Vegetable Itch Ointment, winch contains not lite leust particle of mercury ur other pernicious ingredient. It maybe used with perfect safety by persons of delicate constitutions nnd is un infallible cure for the ltd, even in (hu most inveterate case', by three applications. It emits no unpleasant odor, ami may he used without risk or dan ger. All travellers, and naiticularly students attending common school, should supply themselves with this valuable article, I'nce thirty teveii and a half cents per box. OpThe above mrdiciuci arecnrefully prepared by . II, Meynatdi, of Hatavia, N. Y. and none arc gmiuino unless (he outiide printed wrapper is Mciied by him in Ins own hand wriline. For nib at I). S. HKAIi-iTllKKTS DIUIO AND CHEMICAL F.HTAIH.ISHM KXT, one door south of L. (ioodale k Cu's., sign of the Golden Mortar, High htreet, Coluiubui. August ll, Ui. OHIO REl'ORTS. The first and second volumes of (he Ohio Ri ports being out of print, and thu original I'uhlishrrs, Misnrs. Lodge & UHommcdicii, of Cincinuuli, h iving a number ol copies of the third and fourth volumes on hand, which (hey cannot dipoie ol, have determined to republish the first und second volume, condensed into one volume. The whole wilt be published at the same lime (hat the second part of tho filth vol nine is completed. The entire tun volumes in four will be uu sale about the fir't ol June next, at a reduced price, lay not exceeding (illeen dollars fur (he set. Thoe who have the lir-t four volume", will hu supplied with the succeeding volumes at not itiorethiiii three dollars per volume. Tho Renorler. limine as- ccitained that, with the aid ol the patronage id' the tnte, the work enii be supplied at these prices, lias uctermine'i to place it us low us it can be allordtd. Without the State piitronuge., it believed it would not defray the expousc of preparing and puhlithiug C. HAMMOND Ihc 1P33 . l A few eopies of the first four volumes, complete, in law binding, may be had nt twelve dollars (he set, tit John'tou'i Uook Store, Colamhtii, and ul Cincinnati I 1AUOUC11K For Bale. Tho Subscribers 1 will sell low for cash, or exchange for aood hortcs, a llM rate Fhiladelphia built liarcuche, 1 hey will also dispose ol a two hone Wagon nnd Gears. IM-.V1S I MJ & tT I. lsMIt C.dumbup, Feb'y 1833 31 Sfll.NI) .t WALHIllDtiK, Wmii.i;si.i; W Commission .Mtlic ll a rs, CVunidus, Ohio. . B 4 fast K"v's Jiiniuttii NAIL.,ii.siirti'il iXU on Tons Jiiuindii IKIVV. ns- sorti'il 120 n"1'" 10 ly I2i 8 by 10, nnil 7 by !' W'linioiy (llii's: Jii( rect-iml mid for suii- on plc'iisinc terms, by AVKLVitll, HAI..l.!.!. K .il. Uronii sin et, Columbus July I I, IIU2 n-12 LIIUSH SUl'F.IU I.N K KI.OII ll, for sule hi bUM.NKIl CI.AItK .l.-iii 2 fjJ ADDl.F. TltKKS. Just ruoeived by Ibe Ss." suDscriners, u large supply, ol H suiierK quality Saddle Trees. Suildlers lire invited lo cull mid examine them. They will be sold HON I) & N'AI.BRIDGF., 1 Columbus, Moicli 1,11133. X 5TW DMa" Fift Conls in JKlvance; (Or, Three Dollars nt tho end of the year Whole Number, 1273. CAttlXET FU11MTUHE. J UMAN IJAKKH respectfully inlurmi the pubhu limt hu has now jupplb'd his Cabinet Wnre lloun,, ut the western termination of the Market house, nearly opposite the building recently occupied us thu office uf the "Ohio Stale Journal," with n complete and svxteuaivu assortment uf Cabinet I'utni tore, comprising almost fvory article appropriately belonging to his line ol business, either of phiin or of fasi.ionuhle manufacture, lie invites those who may wish to purchase, to call and examine his collection. ft" Lumber of various kinds, nnd approved country produce, will he rnr.eivixl in mi v. merit. 1 ' TO SELL Jl.l) I.E.1SE. HE iilsn proposes tu sdl on rtiiiiormblc Icrins, I lio building now occiipicil by him ai ii shupj iiml to t.a., f, tl I1J) ,)f j-ears,llio lirouiiil upon Mhirli il slunilsj sunt also, Ihlr-. IV'tlSO I'l-f-t nn II1..I. .Ir.x.l 1... - . .... ...r.. ... ., ui ,na it,k uuiu" inc'iicine; nn (he north, ut thu inlKrseclion of tlm NHtionnl Horn! with siiiil strm!t,Hnil ono iiuimriiu ivet ol tlic snmc lot (rontnij! east on nmil. I.IJMAN UAKER. (.'"Iiiinbiis, Mnn-h !1, IUX1 39 J.TOTIOE. 'I'"-' Co piirlncrthip of Ci h'ita.se k. Bai ii i., is (his ilny ilis-srilvi'il by iniitnul ronstnt. All person!in-ilrbti-il tosiiiil linn, will umkii piij uiint (o . W. (jiv)mip, nml nil ptTsmis Imviiie; cliiimi iii:niii.l tho concern, nill cull on him fcr piiyisittst. E. W. GWVNNE W.M. UAI.IJWIN JOSHUA BALDWIN. Columbus March 2(1 1,'M'J. 40 6w rfOI'AilTNERSllir. The Subscriborf having entered into Partnership in (he MiTciintili- business under the firm of Joshua liAi.mriN (c Co., will continue ut the corner stum room, heretofore occupied by Gwynne nnil Unlilwins: where ihr-y will ut all (imei biivu nn iissorlmeii( of Goons, which (hey lliitler Ibt'iiiselvi's, will pleusu their customors, both in price nnd quality. K. W. C.WYNNE JOSHUA BALDWIN TIIOS. M. GWVNNE. Culiinibiis ATiirch CO l(!J3. 40 (Jv? ANTKIJ 1000 burreli CIIJKR, for which (be highest price will be given. J.U. UKUtlKg Jan5, 1(133 aj tf AND VOll SALE. The subscriber olTen A fors.'llu U Villlliltiliilrii..t nf Liiml Ivinv Imlf n mile smith nf Turlti.n, and near (ho fond lendill? flom Lnnr.nitrr In t' liilirnlliA . ciintainiiie; 200 nr.rcs, lute the property of uuiiiiiei i.Moie, i.eceuseu, auu lulu tor (ne benefit of his heirs. I bo tidviindm'cs of (his Kurra consists in (here being 100 ncrcs e.leureij and well fenced, il !irs( rule orehnrd of peach, apple, nml pear trees, a divelling-house, burn, and out-houses, together with one of (he healthiest situation! in llie country, nnd a first rule settlement. JlOHr.HT V. NOBLE For llie Ilcirs of Samuel Noble, dcccuscd. T.irllon, March 50 IU33. 40 4t BU. Will TON'S Vegetable Anti-bilious Tills. Tha eoiivcnience of a chcart remcily, in tho font of 1'ills. i,in-.l in n. eoinincncenient of the indispositions (o which " ii-ioie, nceus no cnmiiient. Mnny diseases, in (heir (ormint; stuje, are easily arrested, by thu exhibition of proper cnlhar- tic medicine. Itlld llie r.ntllenl'nnt .1.11'...;.. und expense lire llu reby nviiiiied. au nun pins can cibct, in prescrvinsr or rcstutinit Health and that is n,ii,l... he expected, und will he derived, Irom the lnnely use of these pills. Thev contain no injurious or d.iiierons ndniixt'ure, and uro siiibciently nclne to bo relied on in cases sshich require nelive cntbiirlic meilicine j yet they lire to mild, in diminished doses, ns to be nilmir.ibly adaplej to tho complaint! o. delicate won,, n mid children. In Ibe economy of medicine, considering it must be in a degree iiiipleuiiint tu tukc, it is not a mutter of Intlillr iliimirtlilinp. Iiml il hn n.nnn.n.l n i , -i . I'm v-u III a form us condensed ns practicable. In these I rai, Hie i egi l.ioie rtlltl-OlllouS l'illl will reciiiiiiiiind themselves to all who will try them. Thev nro m-nnliarlv lin... every variety u( brad ncbe, prnoieiling from ii hull, neid or bilious statu of tbo sioiunch; and iu nil feverishness of the sjstem, deptn. -.I. iv uu , ne .nun: ouuse. in siiurt, lor evely ileruniseineiit of thu sloinach and bowels, re. iniring ciilbiirlii: medicine, the Veeetublo Aiili-biliniis Tills ail ant un competitor Trioe ti cent! For rule hv o.&s. ciidsny & co. Dec S3 r t 1 1 1 : A 1. 1 1 A M li ll A , u s. lies of Tales au d X Sketches nl tlm Moors and Spiinhirds, by Washington Irving j fcr s.ilc at the Boolc-storo of "ee8 B. A J. TURNBULI. OM. Iliiiiilred Thousand Stuvei anil Jlcii.linir, :isil 40,0110 Hoop p,)uf, . led. Tropusals will be received by the Sub. seiiber, until the lir.t day of March next, for HIO.OiiO gnml White Oak l'ork Barrel Stavci and Heading; nlsu, 40,001) Cond Hickory Hoop poles. I'lin Stave., Heading nnd 4,000 of thu poles to bo delivered in the month or May next, and the balance of the poles in Iho iniiiilh of September next. All to be ui iivt reu near uic urnlge ut Columbus. t cb . .. IIANFORD MACKINAW UIIITF. FISII.-HnNn ll WAi.nuiiiRKbuvo fur snle, White Fish by the barrel, or retail. These fi-h wire can-lit in November lust, and nreof an excels lent quality. Columbus, March 1, 1R3.1. rijlllK Undersigned have lurnied a Copnrf. -H. nersbip, umler toe lirinoi UKKGOIIV, I1UIIR and SIIF.lt WOOD, iuh will continue Iho Wholesale (Iroeery biitimss at (he former (und of Burr and Sherwood. C. B. GRF.COUV, JOHN lil'ltlt, O. W. SHERWOOD. March I, lf!3.J. rilllE CllllbTlAN iVt.MAN AC, (or I8J3. A The Christian Almanac for the State ol Ohio, fur the year 1 1133. For .'ule, by the gloss, ilofceu, or single one, by ic.v ao .i. Ill l lNU. Marco 2, ir,33. f B1IIF. V:f.IS OF MUSIU.-A new AI. JL nhalic ticul ciilleotion t.r T...,. . ...i Aiilliems, miny nf which have never before been published in this country j with a mil. sical traiuinur mid scales lor the Bass Viol Germ. hi Fliileiiiul i.iloncrllo, ' ss.Musiois Ibe suhlinieit i-iiini-tii.ti.l nr u. ll'I'l llll'M-S." For, i.h by B. S: J. TV UN 11 I'LL. Match 111 IR33. 'LINF. TWINK For win, l.y Uaac K'' Wiiitimi, iiuporleil Seine Twine of a superior quality for Fisl.h'g Nils. ISAAC N. WHITING. March -.'3,1111.1. lARHK.N M'.F.I S, w.iuaiitcd lo be of H H" last years growth. For sale, at Iho Old.. Stnin. SU.MXER CLARK. Match 13, IfclJ.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED New Scrits....o. 43, Vol. If For tin Ohio Sinlo Journal, 'SOCIETY IJY COLUMBUS. Mr. Daimiarhi;: 'J'ha following extracts nro from n letter, written to a gentleman at tho Ivist by n (riend, who was then on a visit to Uoliiin (jus. They show the impression's produced by iur society, upon nn impartial observer. You will publish Ihenj, if they meet your approbation. ' . "You ask; what is the state of society in Columbus! I shall answer you no iur us I tun able, in all candor, and sincerity. "Coiiinioncin" with tho ladies: tin; so ciety of married ladies, is decidedly superior to that uf any other part of tho .State, I have visited. It is not my intention to panegyrize, nnr even describe; but they in general, possess grace, beauty, and no email fund of information. "The younger class of females, in these respect, resemble thoir mothers but with some exceptions. 1 liavo met several yoiiiii; ladies, who would make good wives, and agreeable companions: others quite the reverse. There arc a lew, also, whose souls, if they havo any, seem devoted todrete and exterior adornments: but the garniture of their mind'', is wholly n'jlccleil. Some read; but their reading is cunlined to novels. To novel reading, when couliueil within due bounds, I have, on you are well aware, no objection. Hut really I should like that ley wife, would bo able to discuss something rise than the last novel, or the prize tale in the Lady's Hook; anil not, when any other tulij "ct is broached, look foolish, or worse brazen out her ignorance. Here, as in all other places, there ore some, who-e minds nro cultivated, b;it their manners neglected: who assume an indelicacy and rudeness ol deportment, greatly differing from my ideas if lunula propriety: in conversation, they think themselves witty, when they are only impertinent. "Of the men, I shall only say, they are ngreeublo and well inliiriued. The yuung gentlemen, are attentive to strangers, po lite to the ladies, and have quite a literary tasto: if thero nro some, who nro more of tho fop than the gentleman, and more fashion than common sense, it is nothing unusual. As to the rest "These are my impressions of Columbus; perhaps after a longer stay, and more intimate acquaintance, they may be changed. Whether the place would suit you, 1 know not: 1 am myself as welt pleased with it, ns with any town of the same size, I have ever visited. Yours, &c." SISTEW) OF CHARITY. Ma Baii.hici.iis: You will oblige a constant reader by giving (ha following un insertion in your valuable journal. ZENO. Columbus, April G, 1833. Extract from the Jlrjiorl of the committee on the Eastern Penitentiary of 1'Uiladel-phia:As sunn ni tho diienie uccamu established In the alms house, the greatest alarm and dismay took possession of the paupers when affected with tho premonitory symptoms; they denied being sick, and thus kept the diseaso a secret until the collapsed stage developed itself, and unremitted attention from the physicians and nurses were required, to afford the slightest chance of preservation; and he who was put under medical treatment, gave himself up fur lost. The actiiiitaimiiiittee of guardians trieil every mi'iuis in their power to culm the alarm, nod inspire confidence, and to induce the naunrrs to utmlv to the physicians immedi ately on the approach of any symptom of Cholorns but despair hail tnsteii posses sion of tho unfortunato beings, ana' death found litem unresisting licliim. The panic at last reached the nurses nnd attendants, iiiuiiv of whom could not bo induced to re- main, though liberal wages were tendered to theru; and some resorted to intoxication to drown their feurs, nnd -abandoned the sick to their futo. At this crisis, Dr. J. K. Harden, ono of the acting gunrdians, made up-plicalion to llishop Kenrick of the Catholic Church, for tho assistance of somo of the Sisters of Charity. Two hours nftcr the roceipt of his letter at Eininctsbiirgh, Maryland, eight of thoso ladies were on the road to Philadelphia. The committee, on sriiiting the alms house, were satisfied of tho benefit resultinir to tho institution from the timely aid afforded by thoso pious females father cour tiihlo visit : and to untwine estimation in which they nro held by tho guardians, give tho following extract, from the minutes of tho board, of a report made by tho acting guardians: "The comiiiitteo uannot cxprosi tho feelings of respect ami ndiniratioii they entertain for tho conduct of tho Sisters of Chari- tsr. It reoiiircs no common cxerclso uf courage, for persons to remain in tho chain Iter of sickness to administer relief to near friends nnd relatives, during tho prevalence of pestilence Thoso Indies left n placo of health to visit a strange city, to encounter a dreadful disease, to live in nil atmosphere dangerous in the extreme, to watch by the bedside of the stranger, tho friendless mid the outcast, of those who hud proved themselves unworthy of kindness. Nothing hut a high sense of duty, and a disinterested love of their fellow creatures, could have induced them to tuku charge of our infected wards. As nurses, their services uro invaluable; guided by no mercenary motives, refusing all compensation, ni'tuincd by principle alone, kind and intelligent, their attention will bo infinitely valuable tu the physicians, tho patients will find in them friends, anil, in tho truu sense of tho word, Sisters of Charity. If the sisters can bu prevailed upon to remain, the hospital department of the alms house will afford greater opportunities for tho recovery of the sick, than any other in the Union." In addition to (he expression of approbation in tho nbovo, by (ho guardians uf (he nlins house, your comiiiitteo would do violence to their own fouling, and perhaps ncfflect n duty to the public, were they -to withhold their testimony of admiration uf neb nets nf true and genuine charity. 1 he promptness with which they met tho call of suffering humanity, nun me courngu mcy manifested in encountering the dangers of pestilence and death, could only be supported by a sincere desiro to do good, and administer comfort to tho distressed and for lorn. It appears that on the nrrivnl ol thoso ladies, who indeed appeared among the sick II. nnil afflicted, like ministering angels, that hope took place of despair, and by their affectionate attention nnd regard to order, much good resulted. Your committee are pleased to learn from those ladies themselves that they have consented to remain in lhi institution, and much good is to be expected from them, especially when they come to occupy tho. new establishment west of the Schuylkill. It is worthy of remark, (hat at tho period when these Sisters of Charity took charge of tho hospital department of the alms house, tho pestilence was raging in its most-malignant form, yet not one of them was ever affected with the disease. The committee cannot refrain from offering a tribute of respect to those excellent .Nsters of Charity1' who, under the protection of their simple habits and kind hearts, so freely exposed themselves during the pre valence of the Cholera in tho alms house, for the relief of the destitute and the disea sed who sulfercd there. These ladies, who came to the assistance of the guardians of the poor, from a sister State, made very little change in their manner of life, in anticipation of the severu duties they voluntarily undertook to perform. On l-'ridnys and Saturdays, however, us on other days of thu week, they ale meat, contrary to the practice of thoso who strictly conform lo the rules of the Catholic Church, which upon this iicca-iou were wisely suspended by the Kpiscnpal authority of the districl. They refrained from fruits and vegetables, by the advice of physicians; but they em ployed no wine or preventive medicines. If possible, they retired to rest lit 9 o'clock, their uncustomed hour, mid rose at half pad four in the morning to attend the sick. They were directed to wear a flannel dress, hut did not ilo so until after the Cholera had iihsided. One, only, hail slight symptoms of the ilisi-ii'e, which were rcuililv relieved. The councils of ll iltimore have determi ned to erect a monument to the memory of the Sisters of Charity who died in that city, while attending tho sick of the Cholera last summer. HATES Of TOM. On lite Ohio and jViumi Ciinuh. At n meeting of the Hoard of Canal Com missioners, held in Columbus, Feb. !2I, lSX'i, it was Ordered, that on each article of property transported on the Ciiunls of this .Sliitr, there shall be charged uud collected the rate of tull hereinafter affixed to such article, to wit: First Property charged with tull according to freight. On each thousand pounds, and in the same proportion fur any lesser or grcutcr weight: Of Hour, breud, or other article manufac tured from flour, wheat, beans, peas, whisky, high wines, and other spirits manufactured in (he. United States, flux-secd und all other kinds of domestic seeds, salted and fresh provisions, including lako fish, or other fresh water fish, oysters and claim in the shell, salt, pot and pearl ashes, black und while salts of lye, beer and porter, lard, butter, cheese, tullow, becswnx, tallow can dles, soup, rags, wool, hemp, flax, ruw cot ton in hales, leaf tobacco, ginseng, sumach, hides and skills, horn., hr.ro tips nnd collie's tails, potter's ware, dried fruit and nuts, (he product of the United States, tur, rosin, und pitch, cooper's ware, carpenter's and joiner's work prepared for building, wagons, cart, und other carriages, ploughs, harrows, and other agricultural implements, domes tic nnimnls, burh blocks, the product of the 1'uited States, and mill stones mado there of, for each milo not exceeding 100 miles, 7 mills; for each milo in addition to 100 and not exceeding 200, 5 mills ; for each mile in addition to -J00, 3 mills. Of corn, rye, oats, hurley, buckwheat, whether ground or unground, bran and shorts, vinegar, cider, apples uud other un-dried fruits, potatoes, turnips nnd other ve getables, grind stones, tomb stones, cut stone for buildings or mechanics' uses, pig or scrap iron, gypsum, lime, clay, sand, and other enrths, manure, wood-ashes, charcoal, hay, straw, and other fodder, living trees, plants or shrubs, tanner's hnrk, staves, heading, and hoop-poles, lor each mile not exceeding 101), : mills; for each mile i it addition to 1011, 3 mills. Of mineral coal, iron ore, for each mile not exceeding ."0, i mills; for each mile in nilil i t ion to 50, I mill. Of writing, wrnpping, and printing paper, manufactured in this State, foreign burh blocks, nnd millstones made therefrom, whet stones und seytho stones, feathers, brooms, broom hnndlcs, nnd broom com, hops, tho produce nf this State, flags for chair bottoms, or other manuliictiires, hoi lew wood-ware, window class mill tiullow ware, manufactured in this State, iron cas tings of every description, except pig and scrap iron, linseed nnd rupesecd oil, machinery nnd mechanics' tool', for each mile not exceeding one hundred, one cent; for each mile in addition to olio hundred, seven mills. Of raw cotton in bales, sugar in hngs-heads or hariels, tobacco, (nut manufactu red,) if transported throughout the whole length of the Ohio (.anal, Irons the Uhio river to Luke Erie, per mile, live mills. Of Ins r iron, nail rods, sheet mid rolled iron, nails and spikes, anvils, sledges, cruw bars, nxe., and other iron tools weighing over nibs, each, lead hi pigs, sheets or bars, sole leather, cordage, dyo wood", chicks, cotton yarns, manufactured tobaeco, if Iran-ported on the Ohio Canal in n direction Irom the l.uku, for each mile not exceeding one li it n (1 nil, two cents; for each mile in nddition tu one hundred, nnd not exceeding two hundred, ono cent live mills; lor each mile in nddition lo two hundred, one cent: if transported on tho Miami ('anal, or on (he Ohio Canal towards thu Lake, for each milo nut over one hundred, ouo cent live mills ; for each mile in addition to one hundred, one cent. Of merchandize, including dry goods, gro ceries, hard and hollow ware, cutlery, crockery, and glass ware, household furniture and baggage, over 30 lbs. for each passenger of IJ years nr upwards, of the fami ly to which thelmggngcor furniture belongs, Hid nil other articles not uereiu speeiiied, for each mile not exceeding ono hundred, two cents; for each mile ill nddilinn to one hundred uud not exceeding two hundred, one cent live mills; for each milo in addition to two hundred, one cent. Second Arliclis churned icilli Ml by .Vum- bec or Measure. On ciich 1000 superficial feet of boards, planks, scuntliiig, and other sawed lumber, (reducing tu inch-board measure nil such as AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. is over one inch in thickness,) for each mile not exceeding liny, one cent: for each mile in addition to fifty, live mills. On each 1000 shingles or laths, for each mile not exceed ing lilty, two mills; for each mile in iiddi lion to tiny, one mill. On each 1000 bricks, for each mile, two cents. On each 100 posts or runs mr icucing, mr eacli mile, one cent, On each 100 cubic feci of timber, hewed or round, transported in boats, for each mile, not exceeding fifty, one cent; for each mile in addition lo fifty, five mill sr. On each 100 cubic feet of hewed timber, transported in rafts, (round limber in rafts prohibited,) for ouch mile, threo cunts. On each cord of wood for fuel, for each mile not exceeding niieen, one cent; lor each mile in addition to fifteen, five mills. On each nerch Tof Kii cubio feet of rough slone for building, for nrae, or oilier purposes, Tor each mile not exceeding twenty, live mills; for euch mile in addition to twenty, two mills. Third On Hants. On each boat used chielly for tho transportation of freight, per mile, two cents. On each boat used chielly for the transportation of passengers, per mile, five cents. Fourth On Pamngcrs. On each passenger of I years old uud upwards, per mile, live mills. In ascertaining the amount of loll chnr-geuhlo on ll li v urtiele. I In- weli.lil of II. cask, l:ox, bug, crate, vessel or thing in which said urtiohi i. . I ... 1 1 i, added lo the weight of such article, and the ion ciiargcu accordingly. If two or mure articles chargeable with dill'erent rales of toll shall he contained in the same cask, box, or thing, tho whole shall bo charged with the highest rate of toll chargeable on any article su contained. In case any urtiele the product of this Slate, or I ho United States, shall bo chargeable wild a lower rate of toll than a similar article the nruduet of other eiimil rii. the Collector shall charge the rale of toll which wuuh! be chargeable on such article if of foreign product, unless the owner, snipper, or master ol thu boat, shall produce satisfactory evidence to tho Collector Hint such urtiele is the product uf tho State ur of tho United Slates. Attest, JOHN A. BRYAN, Clerk nf the hard of Canal Conors. JU TEH OF TOLL, ON THK NBW YOIIK CANALS. At a meeting of the Canal Itonrd, nt the Comptroller's office in the cily of Albany, on the Otli March, ISM, thu following rates of toll were established in lieu of all rates heretofore established by this Hoard: Provisions. Ct,. m.fr On flour, sn ted beef nnd nnrk. hoi. tor and cheese, beer and cider, per nn.ru pmiuus per mile. 0 5 0 Un bran and ulnp-aluiTs in bulk, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 (I Iron, Minerals, Ores, He. On salt manufactured in this state. p. itHHI pounds p. mile. 0 2 .1 On loreitrn Bait. n. lull nnnnrla nor 111 lie. ,- n n On gypsum, tho product of this Stute. 1). 1(100 noillids n. mile. II 9 .-. On brick, s.'llol limn r-l,,,. nn.lt, leached ashes, inuiiuru and iron ore) p. muii pounds p. mile. 0 2 5 On not and nenrl nshon mt trtrn I coal, charcoal, pig iron, broken cast ings biiu scrap iron, p. WOO pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 On stove nnd nil other iron castings, going to or from tide wnter, p. loot) pounds p. mile. 1 0 0 On copperas, going townrda tide wnter, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 On harnnd pig ioad, going towards tide water, p. looo pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Fur; Peltries, .Skins, , r. On furs and peltry, (except deer, buffalo and mooso skin,) p. 1000 pounds p, mile. j 4 0 On deer, buftalo nnd moose (kins, p. 11100 pounds p. mile. 0 7 0 (In sheep skins and oilier rnw hides of domestic nnlnmls nf il.e II. !i. p. 1000 pounds p. mill). 0 7 0 wu imported raw hull's ol domestic and other animals, p. WOO pounds p. milo. 10 0 Furniture, eVe. On household furniture occonipn-tiied by, and actually belonging to, families emigrating north and west, p. 1000 pounds p. inile. 0 5 0 On carts, wagons, sleighs, ploughs and mechanics' tools, necessary for the owner's individual use, when accompanied by llie owners emigrating north or west for tho purpose of settlement, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Alone, hlutc, A c. On slato nnd t i lo lor rontmrr. fitul stono warn, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Un nil stone entirely unwroiight, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 3 5 On nil other stone, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Lumlicr, Wood, Air. On timber, squared and round, p. lOOcuhio feet p. milo. 10 0 On the same, if carried in rafts, p. 100 cubic leut p. mile. 15 0 On boards, nlank. scnntlini' nnd sawed timber, reduced to inch mea sure, nnd nil sliding, lath, and other sawed stulV, less than one inch thick (except sawed .lath of less than li vo feet ill length, split lath and lloop- poies, rowing oars ami broom handles, sawed stull'for window blinds, not exceeding one fourth of nn inch in thickness,) p. 1000 toot p. mile. 10 0 On thu same, if transported in rifts, p. 11)011 Iccl p. mile. 3 0 0 On sawed lath ufless than live feet in length, split a t Is and hoop-poles, rowing oars and, broom handles, p. 10011 p. mile. ' 0 3 5 On slaves and hendinr.transnorted ill boats, p. 10(H) pounds p. mile. 0 3 0 On the same, if transported ill rafts, p. 1000 pounds p, mile. 0 5 0 On shingles, p. 1000 p. milo. 0 3 0 On the i-aine. ifeuiiveved in rafts. p. 100(1 p. mile. 0 4 0 On tail it nosls and nils for fenciiiLr. p. looo p. mile. 0 4 0 On tho snine, if conveyed in rafts, p. WOO p. mile 8 0 On wood fur fuel, except such as may bo used in tho manufacture of suit, I loll,) t sun, which snau oe cxeiupi irom I 1. V . . ... anu tan nam, p. core, p. inuo. 1 v COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, APRIL On tho same, if transported in raits, p. cord, p. mile. 2 0 0 onsnwed stull lor window blinds, not exceeding one-fourth of an inch in thickness, p. 100(1 pounds p. mile. 0 ' l?riciilturttl lirnduetions. S.-c. On cotton, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 7 0 tin live cattle, sheep and iol's. n. lWd pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 on horses, (and each horso when not weighed, lo be computed nt 000 pounds,) p. 1000 pounds p. mile. () 7 0 on rags, p. IO00 pounds p. mile. II 5 0 Oh hemp and tobacco, eoimr to wards tido water, p. 1000 pounds n. mile. 11 r, 11 On hemp eoiiirr from tide water. p. 1000 pounds p. mile. 0 7 0 U11 wheat nnd all oilier agricul tural productions of this slnto, not particularly speeiiied, p. 1000 pounds p. mile. () 5 0 Jlrticlvs vol enitmerulttl. On all articles not enumerated or excepted, passing frinn tide wutcr, p. 10110 pounds p. mile. 12 0 On nil articles not onuuieraled or excepted, passing Imeurds tide water, p. 101 0 pounds p. mile. 0 5 0 Ihats 11 'id I'ttMci'xrrs. On boats used chielly lor the iru.iH- portatioii of persons, uud navigating I he Krie canal between Schenectady and Utica, p. mile. 110 0 On boats used chielly lor the trans- portalion of persons, and nnviurutiiiir the Krie canal west of lilies, p. milo. (1 0 0 On boats used chielly lor the trans portation of persons, and navigating the Champlniii, or the Cainpl.nu and Junction canal, p. mile. 0 0 0 On boats used chielly lor the trans portation of persons, and navigating llie Oiwegu canal, p. mile. 0 0 0 On boats un-d chielly for tie- trans portation of persons, and navigating tho Cayuga and Seneca canal, and the lateral canal to (Cast Cayuga village, or either ol'tliem, p. mil". 0 0 0 On boats used chielly liir the trans portation of persons, and navigating the Junction canal, and not connected with regular lines of boats for the transportnt ion of persons on tho Kric or Chanipliin canals, p. mile. 50 1) 0 Onb cits used chielly for llie Irani-portiiliou of properly, p. mile. 2 0 0 On encli person over S years of age, transported in n boat used chiefly for the transportation of p.'rsuts, p. mile. 0 3 0 On each person over 12 years of age, transported 111 a boat ued chiefly fur the transportation of property, p. mile. () 2 (I The regulations of tho Commissioners ol the Canal ! und, authorizing boats used chiefly lor the transportation ofproiiertv. to commute for the toll on passengers, are the Bamc as iney were lust year.J Rulit of Toll. The Hochestcr Evening VverCser slates that the change in the r-.li of toll ninl:j..n .1; n'..ra..i..-. . .1 '1 1 'PL "'""'v oi wueui sent to Alhanv iW Itoelii'Mler. f il. l.: ........ there. Thu following table is ulso given: Statement nf llu- former and ;o- .n ;if rates of toll, mid the ilill',.r..,,n ;., . I... .., . ... .... iii ,:,u uiiluilllk each. From liull'alo to Albany. r oniirr rate 1'rc.mu. Uiin-rflirp. rl. ,. ,. Barrel I'lour, ,.",S ,:!i),'j ,."i,ii Bushel heat, ,l.'i,3 ,1I),S ,o,4 lot) lbs. Produce ,25, 1 ,13,1 ,0?,:) Ifocliester lo Albany. Barrel Floor. .til m "-i i li r Bushel Wheat, ,ll,:i ',(W,l u.i 100 lbs. 1'roduce ,ls,D ,lo5 ,05,4 OLMSTED fc ST. CLAIR. Are now receiving from Philadelphia and i-enr i or, ii ii s opening lor sale in the room lormerly occupied hySrtwAiiT.t IIk.uins J general assortment of roN-sisTiNn ns Dry f.'oods, Crmuuries, Haul, Queens and (this. Win- N..I1. U',,.,l,., Ct... u... i - I - .......... un..., ..iL-ri, Ciitlun Yarn, tloniu'l.. (lot.. n Slim s, Whips, &c. Also, a Heal selection nf Stationery. Likewise, l'riutiiig Ink ol all colon. TliPV Ufill il i. note nl nil iirtinl.... ll,..:. lino of business, tit a small advance for cash, or exchaugu for m my kinds of country pro- nice. October, 111:)! 4 MfWIIiLO'! IIOl'KL, Nuw Uiik LH I H Hr.iaMr.iy, between fine and Cedar streets. Ti.o Siihscrih'-r returns his grateful acknowledgments io his inends ami the public, for the liberal 1 support afforded li i tit since his Kitahlishmcut 1 ill this City. Having liinui!, however, tha( llie iiaiiin of his I Intel, whicli he originally1 adopted, ''CollgrriJ y.lM," Sllhji-oted him to j many inconveniences in cnseiieme of the I proprietor ol ll I ublic hit llill.llin-at in his itiiinrdiutc vicinity having nssuiued the Mime tide, nad being unwilling by a couiinuauce J of III! present nuinu ul his ll-iute, l emii.u. riiss his neighbor, ns well us himself, he has resolved on changing the same lo that ol iSllil.irs iioil.l,. Nn situation in lid. city can presi-ut in oo ndviiniues to perm i neiil ami tiaiisu-iit guests, than Nim.o's llo-mi.. Its cuutrul location, being mar the principal places of uiiiusemeiit, and its vicinity to (bu public offices and hii-ineis pari of llie town, tcnih r it u most desirable resorl for families or gentlemen cugugel m commer cial or other pui ui(-. The experience which llie subscriber has ncquin-d as pni-rietor lor many years of Hint ulensie i Matilitiimeut, the "F.M-.hungo lintel" in Pi tombing, V. and subsequently as an asocia(e with ,Mi Hei.kill at thu "Ci(y Hotel," Philadelphia, will, he (rants, prove a siiilieienl guarantee to all who may honor him wiih their patronage, tlut nothing shall hu wanting on his part, or of those in hu employ, to contribute in every respect to their uccominoduliott and con: fort. J Ull.si .Mlll.a. New York.Jan'y, III.1S Jj.loi fXjKtJMK DDI.I.Altd Want. " bo-lii.V, J 1 r 1 W 1 W trim of fin, jeats. Persons I wishing to loan for the above peri d, ca-i re-1 ceive a liberal interest; umloubod tecum i 1 will be given nn real estate. For p.irlicuhirJ refer lo the Postmaster. Cohiiiihu., March l:!lh, 1 (13 J 3D lv sVUKM KOlV'iAI.K. Agnail KiirniTuf ( jbs- nireu mr sine, siiuaie in me upper part-of lllendon township, bounding uu Alms, oreeki and in an excellent setileineut. 1;,. quire of UI.Ms I'KI) ii ST. CI. VIII, Vt'(Wt and ejrytiktioutty execultd. 13, 1833. fSJKW BOOT AND SHOE STOllF.. 1 The Siibssribcr respectfully informs his friends and the public generally thai helms removed from his old stnud, ami taken a ttore in State street, two doors east ol J. Oown's grocery store, anil opposite (lie State U' lise; where he will be happy to wait oa Ihose who liivoriinu with their custom. )hs stuck consists of 100 prs 1st rate calf boots I0li " 2d rate do do 100 ' meii's fine shoes 50 " do do pumps .10 do calf Monroes 50 " do first rate coarse boots 200 do coarse shoes uud Monroes lo') (i do slippers and cheap shoes M) " ladies' gaiter boots, a sup. urtiele 200 ii do lasting shoes, thick uud M " do dress shoes (bin sole" 200 " do ki I, morocco und cull bootees and shoes 100 u do kid ami morocco slippers, very cheap 300 " masters, misses and children's bonis und shoes, uf ull kinds nnd qualities. Tho whale will be sold, wholesale or retail. at reduced prices, for cash or approved cn-dit. uacp's ami gentlemen's boots und shoes ol very description n,!i,L- ( order, at the short est notice um in the lu st in inner, by lint nite workmen nnd of good maieiials. Cus-lomers wishing to purchase will find it for (heir interest to call un I examine for thrm- Ivcs, ns (hn subscriber will s. ll nt prices that cannot fail to suit, llu ,ts uud shoes re-paired in (he neatest manner, at short notice. I. IIOI.IJIIIDGK Feb CO ' EMIKKI', able nnd popular English Peri-JL odie, lis, at seven d.illnri. Tin- 'uh'uri-iers prooose to re publish ' ISUckw mi's Mtsa- line, yVic .lt(-.ioila,i, :imj the '.iui','n (Jitir-tcrly iicciric, eoinoii-Mein. with the January iiHiuhi rs ol I !!.!.!, as toon as tin y urn re. eived in Ihis country, and continuing tlii-m in imk-ly numbers, (as far as tho receipt will lulmil )l regularity,! so us to furnish the entire matter ol the threo works within (he year. I lie wuni! proposed lo he re-puhlishi-d lire of eitabli'hed character lor the ability and interest with which they are con lucted': isi.ACKwoon is well known ns the nblest and mo't mtoreitiiu of the Foreign Periodicals. Its present cost to subscribes in this ooiiutry is jl I. lull rtlKTllol'ol.iTAN is ll new 1'erioi icnl. edited by Thomas Cumohcll. freicntlv l-Milor of llie New Monthly) and Tlioiuus Moore, assisted by 1 1 unison, ( author uf Dinrv of a I'liysician,) Mrs llemans, .Mrs Norton', and other wrilers ol high ri-piitaliou. Tie cost of thu .Meln pnlit-in is $5. Tim Foiitiii.N ((.lwiitkhi.v I1evii;iv is devoted priii.-ipally to Continental l.iti-ruliire, and is roiiiliiclcd 'villi great talent. It (rents of the literature mid institutions uf Ihis country with impartiality, ami ofleii in terms ol higit nnu deserved commendation. It cttpij s at present a higher reputation than cither ol the F.njli'h or Scottish lUviewi. Thu subscription price is $9. The exnensivcticss nf the original nuhliua- lions preienis any extensive circulation of them in this country; the separate cost of the eheupest being lilty per cent, above that ol u,e nliolit in thu proposed re pub icution : ud the cost of the throe, mil l.-ss than 30, li e nines tnc cost ol the re-print. No intermixture of the ivurks will he permitted to occur, but all the articles of cneh u'lmher will bo printed consecutively, us in lie original, and in sui.h manner, Hint at the close of the year each woik can he separated by the binder and bi I by itself. The work will be hands iinely printed with new type, on line paper, in Imperial I'imn (Octavo form,) in weekly numbers of 'ii pages each. I he irregular receipt of the Periodicals may occasion some, hut, it is Imped, not any striuiis, irregularity in the publication. Several works being published in weekly milliters, the long ioiervals in which none nro received, followed by mi over supply ("ull in u hi-np") will he avoided, and u mornioiisonnbleund regular allowance uf reading insured. Terms Skvk.n Dot r.Ani per annum, pny-uhlu on delivery oi the first number 1'KlK & NKWTON, .Vcir-Ziit-en, Con. ffc-'u'iseriptions received at Columbus, by .M.J. (ill.UKK T, who is appointed Agent lor the work in Ilia Slato of Ohio, and to whom nil cominnuicalions (post paid) may be addre'sed. The numbers will be forwarded promptly, and in substantial wrappers. oC?The first number may he seen on np-plieation to the Agent ur ill Ibis ulliee. Feb'y, ij:i:i HBm B P EMOVAli. CAHLHLESt MHMLVG -!' UAMS Commission ani Fimwahi)- iNfi Mkiiciiants, htivtt removu. tu llie new hriclc WiitvliousH, 4.5, Water itrci t, (llin first below Wood itrrut,) where they uuVr lr ule, h vncrul jmurLim'nt uf PiUsl-urnl, Ma iiuiactiimi Article, ut 1Ialluf.cluro, pnoci, Jtrfcrcnm : M'Cov A VVokk, ) .Iamks Mrl)MVKi.i,.5 Culuiulmt. Duimt rv k Lhmiy, PtttsfmrgU, Janyy 31. 30 3tn fglIK th.irniih !rl Hone, PI-AG OF JL TKUCK, will remain at liu umiiI t.iti(l,nm milt'iiml u kilf inwii Coluuihiu, on llif west tiili; uf thi! SijiuIo river, (lurntt; llie i iiuiii tens. in, and will he let lo mares at hits former price (en ili.llnr Uu- uiti,il';iiil 1j the lint nf Seplnnbi-r next; il not, twelve will Imi rtqaireit. Thu-eeasuii to closu uu the first of Jnly. Kxrt llent pfinhire, with smut fenrc will he I'irimhcd lor iii irf tunning u distance, hot no accountability luf ec;iH i or iiceidenls. Flag of Trueeisud.uk muliojany hay, with black hyi, mane, and tail, lilteen hamii three iiichit lnh. Jle ii u well known nnd esteemed that I do not collider it neceiiiiry to ay iiiucli ultiiut .tdi;;ree. will, however, tale fur thu information of ((rangers, that, he w.i tired by lhat dnlinciiin-d hone ir bol-oiuon; hu by Tiokle l ohy. Uu datn n full bred Ihekory mure. (Hie Turf Keisler ) Flan uf Truoa ha hem a imr nub- horn1 ol (ho lir't order, both for rpevd and bottom. Mo win raised, trained, ami run, in tho St. ite of N. Jeney, whero he uenuired u very lair reputation nicer, until ho met with an areident by falliie when running nn Ison I latn!, w 'h American F.ehp'u am! iudy l.ihttoi.i ; i rti.iisciitfitce of w!ii'h ho w.in lamed nnd -wiMdcred unlit lor the tun, it"d shortly ii ft 1 1 mine lo thin stud1, where he has dttiiL'iml 'd biuifelf a limt rale stock luin-e: iiie oi' h 1 coll havim; at rived at maturity fid prove i d only fut runners, but Heal t-nhllo hurji'i. They are aclivu nod slrnnn; of "ood ir", I'i'd colour; heiui; nearly all hay ami blai' What is reinntkuole, a turret oolt of I .i t has never been een. N. It. Tit- uhe.riber has on thennio farm the murh admired thorough bred Durham Hull, MAIU'IN VAN ilUltF.N, for sule or service. J. .MINOIl, Murnh lt, 111.!.!. 17 Urn noilTY llblsof Detroit White Fid,; 30 do of Tickcrel; lor sale by thoSuh't-rihci Feb ?0 .. HAAFOKU TERMS jJMl'OitTANT MKUICINE3 Dr. Virr Jl tonU it clcfi Voui.'h Mvecomilieudidhy tlie faculty of physicians., lor curing couh culiU, asthmas and coiikuruptiom. Then-drops immediately reumvu dilliculty uf breath in, tihtmvbsor stricture across the breast, ob structions and alters upon iliu linns pain in the nide or chest, und ppittiiii; of blood. The f.ll jwiiiir certificates und reuommqnduliuns, arc selected from a prettl number in thu bunds of the proprietor, and are respectfully submitted.Mr. II, II, Reynold: Sir For some lime past I have prescribed Dr. l'iersnn's Welch Cotii;li Drops, prepared by yourself, in cnecs of coughs, nolds, pain in Llie eide, (inlicnlty of hrei (hint;, and oilier ilifitasesof the breast and luin;, especially (he inlluenz t which has prevailed a an epidemic during the present winter. 1 li ive no hesitation ill $iivi:iL that thev stand highest umong the curative means for tue above uncases, and us simh do I cheer-niliy recommend them to the public Samuki. Tagoaut, Ryron, Feb. 2o, WYM. lM.yiioiun Mr, II, II. Jifiwttds : Sir This may certity lhat I urn thoroughly ticipininled with (he a-bove un utioned Coii'h Drupi, havirm akiiuiv-h-d;e ol their medic;. il qualities, ami from wit-nrjsiiiK ihi ir beneficial ttlecti in my practice leel inystdf perfectly warranted in recom-iHorift in ir them to all persona ufllicted with oiih", colds, asthmas or coiisiiuiptious, as beiuq the bekt article now before (he public lor such complaints. Eijjait Pauk, M. D. Vernal Alticn, Dec. ;iu, Jb'JU. Qy-l ln se '(jiii;Ii Drops are warranted. In all cures wliero they lail in nflording relief, the purchase money will be refunded. Fi.Ncri's i t-r.tmt atlii Ointment, r the cure nj salt-rheum and scufd'ttcad, I his Oint-men! never fails in the curing of tho'e louth-tnmu di!ea"s, thu saK-rheura und scald lii-ad. A nr- at number of cases which hud buMlcd the skill of tho most eminent pbysi-.ciuuf, and withilood the most highly recommended medical preparation?, and which would not yield under the effects of the mineral wateis of Saratoga, havo been checked, removed and cured in a few days, by the use of tins ointment. Thu following certificate fs offered. Mr. Jl'fjnohts: October 2M, IftfO. Dear Sir For ten years pat I h-tvubeen greatly alllicted with uu eruptive diieaa-, C'Jinmonly called thu salt-rheuin, which covered neaily every part of my body. I have used many nostrums or specifics, und (he pre-veriptimis of several eminent physicians, tu no purpose. When I wus at your place in j August last, I purchased a box of Finch' ak-rhenm Oinlment, by the use of which my disease has been removed, and as far ns 1 can judie, not a vestige uf the complaint remains. Considering this Ointment to be an invaluable preparation lor this most loathsome and dis treeing disease, 1 hope soon to see it for mle aiuung uiat Uelruit. lours reioctlully, K. F. Smith (,-j-Pricc one dollar fur whole boxes: fifth cent for halfb'fxet (jbiiMAN r,YE Water, those troubled with weak, torn, nr inflamed eyes, will find un iuviiluablu remedy in tho German Fye Water. This preparation is superior to imy now in use. The moft nm-ivated casus o I inflamed eyes, are relieved nnd cured by a tew upplieiiiiuiis uf this eye water. The studious and weakly are particularly requested to civu this collyriuin a trial, in which thev will find au effectual remedy. Trice 2j cents per holtle. WilJlOtl'S Rfi ETA ni-K ITCH Ul.NTMENT As mercury is the principal active ingredient in many ol the Itch Ointments now in ue, (tie proprietor ru gs leave to inlruduco to the public, Wilbur's Vegetable Itch Ointment, winch contains not lite leust particle of mercury ur other pernicious ingredient. It maybe used with perfect safety by persons of delicate constitutions nnd is un infallible cure for the ltd, even in (hu most inveterate case', by three applications. It emits no unpleasant odor, ami may he used without risk or dan ger. All travellers, and naiticularly students attending common school, should supply themselves with this valuable article, I'nce thirty teveii and a half cents per box. OpThe above mrdiciuci arecnrefully prepared by . II, Meynatdi, of Hatavia, N. Y. and none arc gmiuino unless (he outiide printed wrapper is Mciied by him in Ins own hand wriline. For nib at I). S. HKAIi-iTllKKTS DIUIO AND CHEMICAL F.HTAIH.ISHM KXT, one door south of L. (ioodale k Cu's., sign of the Golden Mortar, High htreet, Coluiubui. August ll, Ui. OHIO REl'ORTS. The first and second volumes of (he Ohio Ri ports being out of print, and thu original I'uhlishrrs, Misnrs. Lodge & UHommcdicii, of Cincinuuli, h iving a number ol copies of the third and fourth volumes on hand, which (hey cannot dipoie ol, have determined to republish the first und second volume, condensed into one volume. The whole wilt be published at the same lime (hat the second part of tho filth vol nine is completed. The entire tun volumes in four will be uu sale about the fir't ol June next, at a reduced price, lay not exceeding (illeen dollars fur (he set. Thoe who have the lir-t four volume", will hu supplied with the succeeding volumes at not itiorethiiii three dollars per volume. Tho Renorler. limine as- ccitained that, with the aid ol the patronage id' the tnte, the work enii be supplied at these prices, lias uctermine'i to place it us low us it can be allordtd. Without the State piitronuge., it believed it would not defray the expousc of preparing and puhlithiug C. HAMMOND Ihc 1P33 . l A few eopies of the first four volumes, complete, in law binding, may be had nt twelve dollars (he set, tit John'tou'i Uook Store, Colamhtii, and ul Cincinnati I 1AUOUC11K For Bale. Tho Subscribers 1 will sell low for cash, or exchange for aood hortcs, a llM rate Fhiladelphia built liarcuche, 1 hey will also dispose ol a two hone Wagon nnd Gears. IM-.V1S I MJ & tT I. lsMIt C.dumbup, Feb'y 1833 31 Sfll.NI) .t WALHIllDtiK, Wmii.i;si.i; W Commission .Mtlic ll a rs, CVunidus, Ohio. . B 4 fast K"v's Jiiniuttii NAIL.,ii.siirti'il iXU on Tons Jiiuindii IKIVV. ns- sorti'il 120 n"1'" 10 ly I2i 8 by 10, nnil 7 by !' W'linioiy (llii's: Jii( rect-iml mid for suii- on plc'iisinc terms, by AVKLVitll, HAI..l.!.!. K .il. Uronii sin et, Columbus July I I, IIU2 n-12 LIIUSH SUl'F.IU I.N K KI.OII ll, for sule hi bUM.NKIl CI.AItK .l.-iii 2 fjJ ADDl.F. TltKKS. Just ruoeived by Ibe Ss." suDscriners, u large supply, ol H suiierK quality Saddle Trees. Suildlers lire invited lo cull mid examine them. They will be sold HON I) & N'AI.BRIDGF., 1 Columbus, Moicli 1,11133. X 5TW DMa" Fift Conls in JKlvance; (Or, Three Dollars nt tho end of the year Whole Number, 1273. CAttlXET FU11MTUHE. J UMAN IJAKKH respectfully inlurmi the pubhu limt hu has now jupplb'd his Cabinet Wnre lloun,, ut the western termination of the Market house, nearly opposite the building recently occupied us thu office uf the "Ohio Stale Journal," with n complete and svxteuaivu assortment uf Cabinet I'utni tore, comprising almost fvory article appropriately belonging to his line ol business, either of phiin or of fasi.ionuhle manufacture, lie invites those who may wish to purchase, to call and examine his collection. ft" Lumber of various kinds, nnd approved country produce, will he rnr.eivixl in mi v. merit. 1 ' TO SELL Jl.l) I.E.1SE. HE iilsn proposes tu sdl on rtiiiiormblc Icrins, I lio building now occiipicil by him ai ii shupj iiml to t.a., f, tl I1J) ,)f j-ears,llio lirouiiil upon Mhirli il slunilsj sunt also, Ihlr-. IV'tlSO I'l-f-t nn II1..I. .Ir.x.l 1... - . .... ...r.. ... ., ui ,na it,k uuiu" inc'iicine; nn (he north, ut thu inlKrseclion of tlm NHtionnl Horn! with siiiil strm!t,Hnil ono iiuimriiu ivet ol tlic snmc lot (rontnij! east on nmil. I.IJMAN UAKER. (.'"Iiiinbiis, Mnn-h !1, IUX1 39 J.TOTIOE. 'I'"-' Co piirlncrthip of Ci h'ita.se k. Bai ii i., is (his ilny ilis-srilvi'il by iniitnul ronstnt. All person!in-ilrbti-il tosiiiil linn, will umkii piij uiint (o . W. (jiv)mip, nml nil ptTsmis Imviiie; cliiimi iii:niii.l tho concern, nill cull on him fcr piiyisittst. E. W. GWVNNE W.M. UAI.IJWIN JOSHUA BALDWIN. Columbus March 2(1 1,'M'J. 40 6w rfOI'AilTNERSllir. The Subscriborf having entered into Partnership in (he MiTciintili- business under the firm of Joshua liAi.mriN (c Co., will continue ut the corner stum room, heretofore occupied by Gwynne nnil Unlilwins: where ihr-y will ut all (imei biivu nn iissorlmeii( of Goons, which (hey lliitler Ibt'iiiselvi's, will pleusu their customors, both in price nnd quality. K. W. C.WYNNE JOSHUA BALDWIN TIIOS. M. GWVNNE. Culiinibiis ATiirch CO l(!J3. 40 (Jv? ANTKIJ 1000 burreli CIIJKR, for which (be highest price will be given. J.U. UKUtlKg Jan5, 1(133 aj tf AND VOll SALE. The subscriber olTen A fors.'llu U Villlliltiliilrii..t nf Liiml Ivinv Imlf n mile smith nf Turlti.n, and near (ho fond lendill? flom Lnnr.nitrr In t' liilirnlliA . ciintainiiie; 200 nr.rcs, lute the property of uuiiiiiei i.Moie, i.eceuseu, auu lulu tor (ne benefit of his heirs. I bo tidviindm'cs of (his Kurra consists in (here being 100 ncrcs e.leureij and well fenced, il !irs( rule orehnrd of peach, apple, nml pear trees, a divelling-house, burn, and out-houses, together with one of (he healthiest situation! in llie country, nnd a first rule settlement. JlOHr.HT V. NOBLE For llie Ilcirs of Samuel Noble, dcccuscd. T.irllon, March 50 IU33. 40 4t BU. Will TON'S Vegetable Anti-bilious Tills. Tha eoiivcnience of a chcart remcily, in tho font of 1'ills. i,in-.l in n. eoinincncenient of the indispositions (o which " ii-ioie, nceus no cnmiiient. Mnny diseases, in (heir (ormint; stuje, are easily arrested, by thu exhibition of proper cnlhar- tic medicine. Itlld llie r.ntllenl'nnt .1.11'...;.. und expense lire llu reby nviiiiied. au nun pins can cibct, in prescrvinsr or rcstutinit Health and that is n,ii,l... he expected, und will he derived, Irom the lnnely use of these pills. Thev contain no injurious or d.iiierons ndniixt'ure, and uro siiibciently nclne to bo relied on in cases sshich require nelive cntbiirlic meilicine j yet they lire to mild, in diminished doses, ns to be nilmir.ibly adaplej to tho complaint! o. delicate won,, n mid children. In Ibe economy of medicine, considering it must be in a degree iiiipleuiiint tu tukc, it is not a mutter of Intlillr iliimirtlilinp. Iiml il hn n.nnn.n.l n i , -i . I'm v-u III a form us condensed ns practicable. In these I rai, Hie i egi l.ioie rtlltl-OlllouS l'illl will reciiiiiiiiind themselves to all who will try them. Thev nro m-nnliarlv lin... every variety u( brad ncbe, prnoieiling from ii hull, neid or bilious statu of tbo sioiunch; and iu nil feverishness of the sjstem, deptn. -.I. iv uu , ne .nun: ouuse. in siiurt, lor evely ileruniseineiit of thu sloinach and bowels, re. iniring ciilbiirlii: medicine, the Veeetublo Aiili-biliniis Tills ail ant un competitor Trioe ti cent! For rule hv o.&s. ciidsny & co. Dec S3 r t 1 1 1 : A 1. 1 1 A M li ll A , u s. lies of Tales au d X Sketches nl tlm Moors and Spiinhirds, by Washington Irving j fcr s.ilc at the Boolc-storo of "ee8 B. A J. TURNBULI. OM. Iliiiiilred Thousand Stuvei anil Jlcii.linir, :isil 40,0110 Hoop p,)uf, . led. Tropusals will be received by the Sub. seiiber, until the lir.t day of March next, for HIO.OiiO gnml White Oak l'ork Barrel Stavci and Heading; nlsu, 40,001) Cond Hickory Hoop poles. I'lin Stave., Heading nnd 4,000 of thu poles to bo delivered in the month or May next, and the balance of the poles in Iho iniiiilh of September next. All to be ui iivt reu near uic urnlge ut Columbus. t cb . .. IIANFORD MACKINAW UIIITF. FISII.-HnNn ll WAi.nuiiiRKbuvo fur snle, White Fish by the barrel, or retail. These fi-h wire can-lit in November lust, and nreof an excels lent quality. Columbus, March 1, 1R3.1. rijlllK Undersigned have lurnied a Copnrf. -H. nersbip, umler toe lirinoi UKKGOIIV, I1UIIR and SIIF.lt WOOD, iuh will continue Iho Wholesale (Iroeery biitimss at (he former (und of Burr and Sherwood. C. B. GRF.COUV, JOHN lil'ltlt, O. W. SHERWOOD. March I, lf!3.J. rilllE CllllbTlAN iVt.MAN AC, (or I8J3. A The Christian Almanac for the State ol Ohio, fur the year 1 1133. For .'ule, by the gloss, ilofceu, or single one, by ic.v ao .i. Ill l lNU. Marco 2, ir,33. f B1IIF. V:f.IS OF MUSIU.-A new AI. JL nhalic ticul ciilleotion t.r T...,. . ...i Aiilliems, miny nf which have never before been published in this country j with a mil. sical traiuinur mid scales lor the Bass Viol Germ. hi Fliileiiiul i.iloncrllo, ' ss.Musiois Ibe suhlinieit i-iiini-tii.ti.l nr u. ll'I'l llll'M-S." For, i.h by B. S: J. TV UN 11 I'LL. Match 111 IR33. 'LINF. TWINK For win, l.y Uaac K'' Wiiitimi, iiuporleil Seine Twine of a superior quality for Fisl.h'g Nils. ISAAC N. WHITING. March -.'3,1111.1. lARHK.N M'.F.I S, w.iuaiitcd lo be of H H" last years growth. For sale, at Iho Old.. Stnin. SU.MXER CLARK. Match 13, IfclJ.